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WormBase Tree Display for Gene: WBGene00000803

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Name Class

WBGene00000803SMapS_parentSequenceF53H4
IdentityVersion1
NameCGC_namecsb-1
Sequence_nameF53H4.1
Molecular_nameF53H4.1
F53H4.1.1
CE33793
Other_nameCecsb
CELE_F53H4.1Accession_evidenceNDBBX284606
Public_namecsb-1
DB_infoDatabase (11)
SpeciesCaenorhabditis elegans
HistoryVersion_change107 Apr 2004 11:29:21WBPerson1971EventImportedInitial conversion from geneace
StatusLive
Gene_infoBiotypeSO:0001217
Gene_classcsb
Allele (86)
StrainWBStrain00032492
RNASeq_FPKM (74)
GO_annotation00086574
00086575
00086576
00086577
00086578
00086579
00086580
00086581
00107832
00107833
Contained_in_operonCEOPX182
Ortholog (52)
Paralog (20)
Structured_descriptionConcise_descriptioncsb-1 encodes an ortholog to human CSB/ERCC6; CSB-1 contains a SNF2-like ATPase domain, similar to human CSB, which is mostly deleted in the functional null allele, ok2335; CSB-1 functions in the transcription coupled repair (TCR) pathway of nucleotide excision repair (NER), and is essential for somatic cells to overcome the deleterious effects of UV irradiation; csb-1 is not essential in germ cells where it functions redundantly to xpc-1 and rad-23 in the UV response; loss of csb-1 does not affect UV-induced germ cell apoptosis, although an increase in UV-induced apoptosis in germ cells was observed in Cecsb(RNAi) worms; CSB-1 is expressed throughout development and in the adult, first appearing at the 50-100 cell stage embryo; expression overall was observed in the cells that were dividing and cells that play fundamental roles in essential physiological functions such as feeding, sensation, and reproduction.Paper_evidenceWBPaper00005346
WBPaper00036260
Person_evidenceWBPerson1684
Curator_confirmedWBPerson48
WBPerson712
WBPerson1823
WBPerson567
Date_last_updated26 Jul 2010 00:00:00
Automated_descriptionPredicted to enable ATP-dependent activity, acting on DNA and DNA binding activity. Involved in UV protection and transcription-coupled nucleotide-excision repair. Predicted to be located in nucleus. Expressed in several structures, including copulatory spicule; egg-laying apparatus; neurons; oocyte; and postcloacal sensillum. Used to study Cockayne syndrome. Human ortholog(s) of this gene implicated in several diseases, including Cockayne syndrome (multiple); gastrointestinal system cancer (multiple); and respiratory system cancer (multiple). Is an ortholog of human ERCC6 (ERCC excision repair 6, chromatin remodeling factor).Paper_evidenceWBPaper00065943
Curator_confirmedWBPerson324
WBPerson37462
Inferred_automaticallyThis description was generated automatically by a script based on data from the WS291 version of WormBase
Date_last_updated29 Nov 2023 00:00:00
Disease_infoExperimental_modelDOID:2962Homo sapiensPaper_evidenceWBPaper00036260
WBPaper00005346
WBPaper00060426
Accession_evidenceOMIM133540
211980
214150
278800
600630
613761
Curator_confirmedWBPerson324
Date_last_updated27 Oct 2022 00:00:00
Potential_model (18)
Disease_relevanceMutations in the human ERCC6/CSB gene, which is part of the nucleotide excision repair (NER) pathway, are associated with Cockayne Syndrome (Type B), a rare autosomal recessive disorder characterized by premature aging, Cerebroculofacioskeletal Syndrome (an autosomal recessive progressive neurodegenerative disorder), De Sanctis-Cacchione syndrome (patients have xeroderma pigmentosum, mental deficiency, progressive neurologic deterioration, dwarfism, and gonadal hypoplasia), UV-Sensitive Syndrome, and Age-Related Macular Degeneration; in C. elegans, knock-down of the ERCC6 ortholog, csb-1, via RNA interference hypersensitized C.elegans to UV radiation, as observed in enhanced germ cell proliferation arrest and apoptosis, and increased embryonic lethality, suggesting its role in nucleotide excision repair; these phenotypes suggest that C. elegans can be used as a whole-animal model system to study CSB functions.Homo sapiensPaper_evidenceWBPaper00005346
Accession_evidenceOMIM133540
214150
278800
600630
211980
613761
609413
Curator_confirmedWBPerson324
Date_last_updated04 Jun 2014 00:00:00
Models_disease_in_annotationWBDOannot00001007
Models_disease_assertedWBDOannot00000127
WBDOannot00001343
WBDOannot00001344
WBDOannot00001345
Molecular_infoCorresponding_CDSF53H4.1
Corresponding_CDS_historyF53H4.1:wp99
Corresponding_transcriptF53H4.1.1
Other_sequenceAcan_isotig17411
PTC04635_1
ACC15300_1
FC542212.1
FC549607.1
PT04497
Associated_featureWBsf1008352
WBsf238362
Experimental_infoRNAi_resultWBRNAi00001828Inferred_automaticallyRNAi_primary
WBRNAi00022785Inferred_automaticallyRNAi_primary
WBRNAi00048192Inferred_automaticallyRNAi_primary
WBRNAi00075556Inferred_automaticallyRNAi_primary
Expr_patternExpr1917
Expr1024112
Expr1030501
Expr1152004
Expr2010547
Expr2028787
Drives_constructWBCnstr00010518
WBCnstr00037265
WBCnstr00042546
Construct_productWBCnstr00010518
WBCnstr00037265
WBCnstr00042546
Microarray_results (20)
Expression_cluster (146)
Interaction (74)
Map_infoMapXPosition22.9629Error0.001118
PositivePositive_cloneF53H4Inferred_automaticallyFrom CDS info
From sequence, transcript, pseudogene data
Pseudo_map_position
Reference (19)
RemarkThe gene was originally referred to as Cecsb in pubmed 12095617, [krb 020716]
Map position created from combination of previous interpolated map position (based on known location of sequence) and allele information. Therefore this is not a genetic map position based on recombination frequencies or genetic experiments. This was done on advice of the CGC.CGC_data_submission
MethodGene